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Assuming for a moment that the test websites didn't give a specific reason to trust them more or less than any other website operator. This means that if your w
by black_puppydog 6y ago
Assuming for a moment that the test websites didn't give a specific reason to trust them more or less than any other website operator. This means that if your website has significantly more than those 9% consent, you're either perceived as very trustworthy, or your GDPR banner is confusing (or, less charitably, deceiving) users.
Would be interesting to see how the consent rates for big offenders like techcrunch, newspapers etc are. IIRC there were specific studies about which brands are trusted by consumers, and Comcast et al. didn't fare all that well in those.
- rightbyte 6y agoI tried Tech Crunch without adblocker and I would have to click out 16 "partners" after clicking "read more" two times. There is like hundreds of "IAB Partners" of which an unspecified amount need separate opt-out on their websites. It is not clear if "select all" opts out or in on the "IAB Partners". So I guess exactly zero visitors opt out there in the intended way. So 100% "opt-in". I tried to opt-out from all to see how many cookies would be set anyway but gave up after 5 minutes.
- 3131s 6y agoYes, I've also seen the GDPR notices where there is no "select all" function and you have to manually disable hundreds of separate options.